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  • , JFLA. WALLACE H. WHITE, J R,, MAINE THEODOR E FRANCIS GREEN, R. I. HENR IK SHIPSTEAD, Ml.... ALBEN W, BARKLEY, KY. GERALD P. NYE, N. DAK. ROBERT R. REYNOLDS, N. c. JAM ES J. DAVIS, PA. JOSEPH P. GUFFl!Y, PA.. WARREN R. AUSYfN. YT. GUY M. GILLETl"E
  • Stalin, Joseph, 1879-1953
  • has been more generous or more worthy than that of Joseph Stalin, the world's greatest general, who speaking of that magnificent assault said: "The histery of war does not know of any such undertaking so broact in conception, '11., so gradiose
  • .c olumn. MARCH 9, 1946 - NUl!BER 48 I TOM CONNALLY, WALTER: P'. GEOIIGE, GA. ROBERT F . WAGNER, N. Y. ELBERT D. THOMAS, UTAH JAMES E. MURRAY, MONT. CLAUD&: PEPPER, FLA. THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN, R. I, ALBEN W, BARKLEY , KY. JOSEPH P'. GUFFEY I PA
  • by the Soviet leader, Joseph Stalin, given on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the October Revolution. I quote: "The program of action of the Anglo-Soviet-.'.\.merican coalition is: Abolition of racial exclusivenes s; equality of nations and integrity
  • of living for the German people. Mr. President, we may have different opinions in America about the policy of Generalissimo Joseph Stalin, but I be· l!eve all Americans generally will agree with one remark he made to me in an interview in Moscow in 194.5
  • to monopolies, cartels and agreements in restrant of free enterprise and emphasis upon individual freedom. "8. Retention of control, in the 34th Street and 5th Avenue, WL 7-7000. tor Joseph H. Ball of Minnesota as a spokesman, and what he called the "Grandsons
  • along Wine Creek. They forgot the Labadists performing their rites under cover of the thick Mary­ land night or the angel Moroni revealing the gold plates of Mormon to Joseph Smith in the hills south of Lake Ontario. Critics smiled too at the Winesburg
  • appreciate the intere ■t and cooperation you ue, and hope that you will find the conduct ot rq re1pon• eibilitiee satisfactory. gave Sincerely yours, U.RaKTB T,-,11111,tt Harry Woodburn Chase Mary Ellen Cba,e Ward Cheney Mn. Artbm 0. Choate Joseph H
  • find a vassal state. Italy is already in collusion with Hitler . The Balkans are already trembling in th eir boots at every word and command he utters. Over there is a giant of Europe and Asia, Stalin, whose own bloody hand is a part of the bloody
  • to a candidate. These electors for­ malize the result later in "electoral college," and the ballots are counted _on Jan. 6 by Congress. LETT TO RIGHT: JOSEPH GILL, RICHARD DALEY, BARNET HODES AND JACK ARVEY THE PARTY SPEAKS: KEYNOTER DEVER BLASTS
  • States Army. He is now First Assistant to Colonel William Joseph Donovan, Coordinator of Infor­ mation, occupying himself in a heavily guarded New York building with the important matter of short-wave broad­ casting to Europe. He divides his time between
  • ■• N. C.. JOSEPH P'. GUFFl:Y I PA. C1UY M. GIU.E'IT~, IOWA COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS February 21,, 1941 BENNET1" CHAMP CLARK, M01 CAIITEII GLASS, VA. JAMI:■ P'• BYRNES, ■. C., CHRISTIE 8. KENNEDY, CLERK llr. Charles E. llarah 2504
  • aiaple one • .At. Waeh.illgtoa a ua 1 who ueed to be a judge in Kann.a Ci\7 and 'lfho had a Iii.nor politiOll as a Captain 1n t.h• tac1ag lo• Stalin, an aged and di ■ u.aed tir■t rld War, battler agalnat. th• dupotiaa at a tol'lll.er Cea
  • visit to Moscow, his talk with Stalin. Of course the man went to . Moscow and talked with Stalin. We think a man charged with the responsibility of being a member of the Sel1kte Foreign Affairs Committee should have made this trip, man
  • be Prime M.1n1at r so.m.e 4a7. I waa go1a& to R~sala , to the pres• • " ~ K.w>wina van said , Nell Stalin to open up the oowitr7 Bevan el.ao ma4e it olear that the gover.oment was aoin& to bu1l4 homes aD4 would exeroia• whate•er power was neoe s sary
  • &-to you. I vau1 CS,• But Amorioe w s not .- At Chicego, .A&erlcs. throug).l the .·orld conditions demsnd th.et .no othor narce Domoore.tio Party. 1n c. del!IO()ratio vey. will tc!)ll Bitlor, Stalin, be prese,at.ed. that tb ·r e i& only encl !!ue
  • with Stalin. He's the guy that can tell anybody anything any time and "out ot the horse's mouth". He now has cast himself. He is young and good-lookin&, an accepted pinko, beloved by the bankers, the industrialists, the Protestants and the Catholics
  • wide will the valley be in 1944 as a democracy marches to the polls? One who has seen Mussolini dissolve the Italian parliament, and one who has seen Hitler address a dying Reischtag , and who has seen Stalin speaking to representatives at Moscow, needs
  • for thi..a mnority might .An ...odot.t o evel.t The capt i on.a "Dulles and ffl,.-&. " ·, ii'All. -.~aam of Dullea and 11-ra. · • .Roosevw. t 4 i ghtly undemea: h, looke eeow18 Dull ates u W.U Stl" ore the Mike 8hoot11'l& a Stalin at Thia 1
  • -.. of rns. lbat Jetta-son enn.aioned before the Aaerioan revolut.s.on . . are tod,q 1n the Unit.cl State• 1n aotuall\7. It Wiuton ClmNhlll or losepb Stalin or our Latin Aaeriou aeipbora willh to understand hew dNpl.7 W.a laat boot of ,Olawle Bowera. I o